anaheim-gazette 1910-11-17

BRAVE LITTLE KIDDIES ARE SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE CUTICLE FREELY FOR LITTLE GIRL IN HOSPITAL Swarm About Doors of Sanitarium Eager to Bare Arms to Physician's Knife to Aid Patient Lying Between Life and Death—Little Sufferer Wonders If Any will Come—Weeps When She Hears Them — Will Recover—May Sue Company A hundred school children, the youngest of them noisily insistent, crowded about the doors of the sanitarium on Friday afternoon, eager to gain admittance and contribute particles of cuticle for skin-grafting upon the body of Audrey Waldler, the little girl who was burned by a high-tension wire of the Edison company while on her way to school a month ago. During the morning hours the little sufferer asked the nurse if she thought any one would come in response to the doctors' call for volunteers. She was ill at ease, as she lay upon her bed, racking in the pain, but her physical ills were as nothing compared with the mental torments which beset her. was still writhing in the roadway. Three hours before the little girl was burned the Edison company had been notified its wire was down and threatening lives of passers-by. The little girl was brought to the sanitarium. Her condition was critical, and last week the physicians decided that skin-grafting was the only means of saving her life. A call for help was sent out. The kiddos did the rest. Mr. Waldler, father of Audrey, was present and was greatly affected at sight of the school children offering aid to succor his child. He has seven children. His wife is dead. "Audrey was our housekeeper," he said. "She attends to the children, and we have been getting along as best we can without her. The doctors tell me she is getting along well. I hope she will soon be able to return home. It's a blessing none of the little children were with her at the time of the accident." The claims agent of the electric company went to the Waldler home some days ago and offered $300 as compensatory damages. Mr. Waldler refused the offer. His neighbors advise him to sue the company for heavy damages. This he will probably do. Some of the children on leaving the hospital fainted as a result of the excitement and the slight surgical operation they had undergone. A high les of cuticle for skin-grafting upon the body of Audrey Waldler, the little girl who was burned by a high-tension wire of the Edison company while on her way to school a month ago. During the morning hours the little sufferer asked the nurse if she thought any one would come in response to the doctors' call for volunteers. She was ill at ease, as she lay upon her bed, racking in the pain, but her physical ills were as nothing compared with the mental torments which beset her. Would any one come? The call had gone out in the columns of the Gazette last Thursday, and on Friday, in response to the doctors' suggestion, Prof. Walker made the announcement at the high school. At noon, the hour set for beginning, there were no children in sight, and the little girl in her room upstairs strained her ears to catch the sound of the first coming footsteps. Would anyone come? At a quarter after 12 the first squad of kids appeared. They seemed backward about coming forward, and regarded the hospital building with more than passing interest. "I wonder in which room she is?" asked one of them. At half-past 12 fifty children, many of them from the highschool, others from the grammar and primary grades, jostled another about the entrance to the sanitarium. The little girl upstairs heard their voices and wept at thought that her schoolmates had not forgotten her. A number of the children had come in from Orangethorpe and Brookshurst, where Audrey attends school. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 about the doors of the hospital. Children ran to ask permission of their parents to offer particles of cuticle in behalf of the little sufferer. Latecomers had to be sent away. They were informed that if another call were made they would be given the first chance. Upstairs the operation of taking portions of skin from the forearm was performed by Drs. Johnston and Beebe, assisted by Drs. Utter and Harvey. More than 60 pieces of skin were removed and applied to the denuded surface of the little girl's body. "Who is that from?" she asked. When informed of the name of the volunteer, she said: "I shall not forget her." A number of high school girls peering through the door leading into the sickroom, and seeing the fortifi- cles of cuticle for skin-grafting upon the body of Audrey Waldler, the little girl who was burned by a high-tension wire of the Edison company while on her way to school a month ago. During the morning hours the little sufferer asked the nurse if she thought any one would come in response to the doctors' call for volunteers. She was ill at ease, as she lay upon her bed, racking in the pain, but her physical ills were as nothing compared with the mental torments which beset her. Would any one come? The call had gone out in the columns of the Gazette last Thursday, and on Friday, in response to the doctors' suggestion, Prof. Walker made the announcement at the high school. At noon, the hour set for beginning, there were no children in sight, and the little girl in her room upstairs strained her ears to catch the sound of the first coming footsteps. Would anyone come? At a quarter after 12 the first squad of kids appeared. They seemed backward about coming forward, and regarded the hospital building with more than passing interest. "I wonder in which room she is?" asked one of them. At half-past 12 fifty children, many of them from the highschool, others from the grammar and primary grades, jostled another about the entrance to the sanitarium. The little girl upstairs heard their voices and wept at thought that her schoolmates had not forgotten her. A number of the children had come in from Orangethorpe and Brookshurst, where Audrey attends school. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 about the doors of the hospital. Children ran to ask permission of their parents to offer particles of cuticle in behalf of the little sufferer. Latecomers had to be sent away. They were informed that if another call were made they would be given the first chance. Upstairs the operation of taking portions of skin from the forearm was performed by Drs. Johnston and Beebe, assisted by Drs. Utter and Harvey. More than 60 pieces of skin were removed and applied to the denuded surface of the little girl's body. "Who is that from?" she asked. When informed of the name of the volunteer, she said: "I shall not forget her." A number of high school girls peering through the door leading into the sickroom, and seeing the fortifi- cles of cuticle for skin-grafting upon the body of Audrey Waldler, the little girl who was burned by a high-tension wire of the Edison company while on her way to school a month ago. During the morning hours the little sufferer asked the nurse if she thought any one would come in response to the doctors' call for volunteers. She was ill at ease, as she lay upon her bed, racking in the pain, but her physical ills were as nothing compared with the mental torments which beset her. Would any one come? The call had gone out in the columns of the Gazette last Thursday, and on Friday, in response to the doctors' suggestion, Prof. Walker made the announcement at the high school. At noon, the hour set for beginning, there were no children in sight, and the little girl in her room upstairs strained her ears to catch the sound of the first coming footsteps. Would anyone come? At a quarter after 12 the first squad of kids appeared. They seemed backward about coming forward, and regarded the hospital building with more than passing interest. "I wonder in which room she is?" asked one of them. At half-past 12 fifty children, many of them from the highschool, others from the grammar and primary grades, jostled another about the entrance to the sanitarium. The little girl upstairs heard their voices and wept at thought that her schoolmates had not forgotten her. A number of the children had come in from Orangethorpe and Brookshurst, where Audrey attends school. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 about the doors of the hospital. Children ran to ask permission of their parents to offer particles of cuticle in behalf of the little sufferer. Latecomers had to be sent away. They were informed that if another call were made they would be given the first chance. Upstairs the operation of taking portions of skin from the forearm was performed by Drs. Johnston and Beebe, assisted by Drs. Utter and Harvey. More than 60 pieces of skin were removed and applied to the denuded surface of the little girl's body. "Who is that from?" she asked. When informed of the name of the volunteer, she said: "I shall not forget her." A number of high school girls peering through the door leading into the sickroom, and seeing the fortifi- cles of cuticle for skin-grafting upon the body of Audrey Waldler, the little girl who was burned by a high-tension wire of the Edison company while on her way to school a month ago. During the morning hours the little sufferer asked the nurse if she thought any one would come in response to the doctors' call for volunteers. She was ill at ease, as she lay upon her bed, racking in the pain, but her physical ills were as nothing compared with the mental torments which beset her. Would any one come? The call had gone out in the columns of the Gazette last Thursday, and on Friday, in response to the doctors' suggestion, Prof. Walker made the announcement at the high school. At noon, the hour set for beginning, there were no children in sight, and the little girl in her room upstairs strained her ears to catch the sound of the first coming footsteps. Would anyone come? At a quarter after 12the first squad of kids appeared. They seemed backward about coming forward,and regardedthe hospitalbuildingwithmorethanpassinginterest. "I wonderinwhichroomsheis?"askedoneofthem. At half-past 12 fifty children,manyofthemfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattendsschool. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattendsschool. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattendsschool. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattendsschool. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattendsschool. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattendsschool. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattendsschool. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattendsschool. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattends school. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattends school. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabouttheentrancetothe sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattends school. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 aboutthedoorsofthehospital.Clientsfromthehighschoolothersfromthegrammarandprimarygrades,jostledoneotherabout-theentranceto-the sanitarium.Thelittlegirlupstairsheardtheirvolcesandweptatthoughtthatherschoolmatesshadnotforgottenher.AnumberofthechildrenhadcomeinfromOrangethorpeandBrookshurstwhereAudreyattends school. The kids kept coming until at 1 o'clock there were more than 100 about.thedoorsof.thehospital.Clients.from.the.high.school.or.the.middle.school.or.the.great.school.or.the.north.school.or.the.east.school.or.the.west.school.or.the.central.school.or.the.front.school.or.the.back.school.or.the.second.school.or.the.third.school.or.the.fourth.school.or.the.fifth.school.or.the.sixth.school.or.the.seventh.school.or.the.eighth.school.or.the.ninth.school.or.the.tenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or.the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school.or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.school or_the.fifteenth.School or_the.FIFTEHANDLER.COMPUTER PROGRAM Concordia Singers Entertain Large Audience at Opera-house Never in the history of city was a more delightful program rendered than singing of The Concordia at the opera-house on Sunday evening. A large audience assembled, and every number was loudly applauded. The singers number thirty,and under direction of Prof.Reiser are superior to any amateur musical organization in Southern California.Many are soloists of a high order of merit,and their singing in chorus is such as to call forth expressions of admiration from those fortunate enough to have heard them. The Concordia and its director are to be congratulated upon their superb rendition of an excellent program. The chorus were compelled to respond to numerous encores, as did also Hahn Weisel,Herman Dickel and their quartets.Owing to illness,Mrs.Charlotte Adams Cornellille was unable to appear,and regret was universal at her enforced absence.The program was as follows: PART I. Overture.....Selected Orchestra—Prof.Fruh,Frank Tausch,Wm.McEachren and Jesse Alexander. Chorus—Waldabendscheine.....Schmoelger Anaheim Concordia Bass Solo—An den Abendstern.....Wagner (From Tanhausser) Hans V.Weisel. Chorus—Zieh hinaus.....Dregert Anaheim Concordia Comic Quartette—Die vier Elemente.....Heinzze Messrs.C Amberg.J.Lautenbach.J Hilterschuer.J.Boeckeler. PART II. Quartette—Beautiful Garden of Roses.....Schmitt K.of P.Q.,Quartette—E.E Angell,C.Amberg,H.A.Dickel N.J.Kuhlman. Chorus—Helmweih.....Heim Anaheim Concordia PART III. Overture.....Selected Orchestra—Prof.Fruh,Frank Tausch,Wm.McEachren and Jesse Alexander. Chorus—Waldabendscheine.....Schmoelger Anaheim Concordia Bass Solo—An den Abendstern.....Wagner (From Tanhausser) Hans V.Weisel. Chorus—Zieh hinaus.....Dregert Anaheim Concordia Comic Quartette—Die vier Elemente.....Heinzze Messrs.C Amberg.J.Lautenbach.J Hilterschuer.J.Boeckeler. PART IV. Quartette—Beautiful Garden of Roses.....Schmitt K.of P.Q.,Quartette—E.E Angell,C.Amberg,H.A.Dickel N.J.Kuhlman. Chorus—Helmweih.....Heim Anaheim Concordia MORE INFORMATION: Rev. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. REV. Mitchell conducts services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. LOS ANGELES AT THE TIME OF THE DIGITAL MEDIA They were televised as they invented a new invention during this time. Truman Cole, son of Mr. From Whittier in responder phone advices of his father The acetylene plant, ed to illuminate he had been working badly, nights,and Mr. Cole, wrote perfectly, unclean it when he lost, was a native of New York es a widow,two chilldes adopted daughter. Funeral services were residence at 10 o'clock morning. The body was Los Angeles on noon temperature in Evergreen c Rev. Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev. Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev. Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev. Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev. Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev. Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Mrs.Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Mrs.McCowell with Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welborn Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welbon Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welbon Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welbon Walzist. Rev.-Mitchell conducted services,and Ms.-Welbon Walzist. 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WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev. Mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev. Mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev. Mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev. Mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev. Mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev- mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev- mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev- mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev- mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev- mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev- mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev- mit琳琳 conducting services和Ms-. WELBOOK WALZIST. Rev performed by Drs. Johnston and Beebe, assisted by Drs. Utter and Harvey. More than 60 pieces of skin were removed and applied to the denuded surface of the little girl's body. "Who is that from?" she asked. When informed of the name of the volunteer, she said: "I shall not forget her." A number of high school girls peering through the door leading into the sickroom, and seeing the fortitude of the patient, bravely bared their other arm, telling the physician to take another piece of skin. The children lingered near until late in the afternoon. They seemed reluctant to depart. Many would not go until the physicians informed them there would be no more cuticle taken that day. Dr. Johnston said yesterday the little girl's condition is improved, and that he has every hope of success in the grafting process. Audrey Waldler was burned by a high-voltage transmission wire of the Edison company on Orangethorpe avenue a month ago, while on her way to school. She lives two miles west of this city, at the corner of the county road leading north to Buena Park. The wind of the night before had blown the wire down, and as she came upon it in the road she tried to pick it up and place it outside the roadway. To the fact that the wire carried an exceedingly high voltage is her escape from instant death probably due. She was thrown across the roadway by the force of the current, and badly burned. Her cries brought Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter to her rescue. She was carried into their home and a call sent in for physicians. When they arrived the live wire Chorus—Waldabendschein ... Schmoelger Anaheim Concordia Bass Solo—An den Abendstern ... Wagner (From Tanhauser) Hans V. Weisel Chorus—Zieh hinaus ... Dregert Anaheim Concordia Comic Quartette—Die vier Elemente ... Heinz Messrs. C. Amberg, J. Lautenbach, J Hiltscher, J Boeckeler. PART II. Quartette—Beautiful Garden of Roses ... Schmitt K. of P. Quartette—E. E. Angell, C. Amberg, H. A. Dickel N. J. Kuhlman. Chorus—Heimweeh ... Heim Anaheim Concordia. Quartette—Staendschen ... Marschner Messrs. P. Syre, C. Amberg, J. Hiltscher, R. Schelleas. Baritone Solo—An der Weser ... Pressel H. A. Dickel. Chorus—Gute Nacht ... Becker Anaheim Concordia. At conclusion of the program the hall was cleared for a social hop, which continued until a late hour. While patrons of the first performance declare the singing was the best they ever heard, members of the Concordia declare that owing to the absence of several of their best singers, and that some of those participating were suffering with bad colds, they wish to sing again, and probably another concert will be given in January. Owing to the unfortunate illness of Mrs. Cornellle, the chorus had to sing two songs which they had not practiced before, and while the audience was more than satisfied, they wish to try it over, and those in attendance are willing. The Concordia will be greeted with a packed house the next time it sings, is the prediction of all who heard this really superb musical organization. Adolph Thomas, J. B. Rea and W. A. Wallace have been appointed by Superior Judge West appraisers of the estate of David Rowland Brown, deceased. City Councilmen Attend Municipalities Councilmen Rust, Neil and Becker, City Engineer and Marshal Simpson train on Tuesday in San Diego to attend the ing of the California Lnidipalities. They will till Friday evening. They will devote some inspection of the San system, as well as that at which latter place they into the sceptic-tank prow will acquire all possible to the end that on their may actively take up their stalling a sewer system. Reports from San Diege were to the effect that they is being given a way-up San Diegans, who are the pitable people on earth. Leander O. Hatch, John and Herbert D. Crane have pointed appraisers of the Charles H. Nickerson. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1910 KILLED BY EXPLOSION ACETYLENE GAS PLANT D. A. COLE LOSES LIFE WHILE REPAIRING IT Lowered Lighted Lantern in Tank, When Plant Blew Up, Fracturing Skull and Resulting in Instant Death—Warned by Little Daughter to Be Careful of Taking Lantern Near Gas—Wife Returns as Inquest is Being Held—Local Notes D. A. Cole, aged 73, of West Anaheim, was instantly killed at half-pst 11 o'clock on Saturday morning by an explosion of acetylene gas while in the act of repairing the plant. Mr. Cole had cleaned out the tank, when he entered his residence to procure a lantern with which to more thoroughly inspect the tank. Clarissa Bridges, an adopted daughter, cautioned him of the danger, but he replied he had cleaned the tank and there was nothing in it only a small quantity of water. He returned to the plant, and a moment after the explosion occurred, causing a loud report, which brought several neighbors to the scene of the accident. Mr. Cole is ANAHEIM WINS ANOTHER Defeats Blinn Lumber Co.'s Ballteam Sunday, 9 to 2 Incipid, slow and uninteresting was the game of base ball between the Anaheim team and the Blinn lumber company's nine of Los Angeles, Sunday afternoon. It was apparent to the fans, after the first inning or two, that the visitors were hopelessly outclassed, so most of their applause was bottled up and poured forth only when one of the Blinnites made a deserving play. The game was punctuated with errors from the first to the last inning, six being chalked up against the home team, and ten against the visitors. Huntington's work was brilliant at times, but like the balance of the team he became reckless or indifferent, and allowed seven hits and one pass on balls. He struck out nine men, however, while the opposing pitcher struck out three, allowed eight hits, and one base on balls. With proper support Stump would have scored a shut-out game. Schneider, as usual, supported his pitcher in splendid style, but two errors were credited to him, one of these being a costly one which scored a run. S. Knablekamp, who had reached third, led off too far and was caught between bases by Schneider's throw. LOCAL GRIDIRONERS MAINTAIN UP FLIGHT TAKE MEASURE OF O.U.H.S. AND BREAK EVEN WITH COUNTY SEATERS Fullback Gould Breaks Collar Bone After Star Play—Quarterback Tedford of Santa Ana Also Injured — Superior Work of Local Men Stamp Them as Coming Champions of the Highschool League—Schedule of Coming Games—Basketball Notes Harold Gould, fullback of A.U.H.S. football team, who suffered a fracture of the collar-bone in a game at Santa Ana on Saturday, underwent a surgical operation at the sanitarium on Tuesday. The fracture was reduced by Santa Ana physicians immediately after the game, but the broken bone would not remain in place. He was brought here and on Tuesday the wound was reopened and the parts wired, an incision being drilled into the bone to keep the fracture in position. Yesterday the lad was reported to be doing well. The wire stitch will be removed in ten days, and in the act of repairing the plant. Mr. Cole had cleaned out the tank, when he entered his residence to procure a lantern with which to more thoroughly inspect the tank. Clarissa Bridges, an adopted daughter, cautioned him of the danger, but he replied he had cleaned the tank and there was nothing in it only a small quantity of water. He returned to the plant, and a moment after the explosion occurred, causing a loud report, which brought several neighbors to the scene of the accident. Mr. Cole is supposed to have placed the lantern inside the tank, when the explosion occurred. Flying portions of the plant shot up, striking him on the head, fracturing his skull, from which death resulted. John Cole, his son, was cultivating in the orchard near by. He had been talking with his father ten minutes before. At the sound of the explosion he ran toward the house. He saw his father lying upon his back near the gas plant, which is located in an addition at the southwest corner of the building. He attempted to revive him. He carried the body into the house and telephoned for Dr. Beebe. When the doctor arrived life was extinct. He found a fracture in the left frontal portion of the head, which he said, was necessarily fatal. Coloner Smith was notified, and accompanied by Stenographer Slayback drove in an auto to the Cole residence. Undertaker Terry was in charge of the body. An inquest was held. The verdict was that death resulted in accordance with the foregoing facts. W. W. Scott was foreman of the jury. Mrs. Cole and daughter were in Los Angeles at the time of the accident. They were telephoned to and arrived as the inquest was being held. Truman Cole, son of deceased,came from Whittier in response to telephone advices of his father's death. The acetylene plant, which was used to illuminate the house with gas, had been working badly during two nights, and Mr. Cole, who understood the plant perfectly, undertook to clean it when he lost his life. He was a native of New York, and leaves a widow, three children and one adopted daughter. Funeral services were held at the residence at 10 o'clock on Monday morning. The body was taken to Los Angeles on the noon train for interment in Evergreen cemetery. Rev. Mitchell conducted the burial services, and Mrs. McLauchlin sang, with Mrs. Welborn Wallop accompanist. ANAHEIM AB R BH PO A E Fisher, ss 5 0 1 3 1 0 Lewis, 2b 5 0 1 3 0 Schneider, c 4 2 1 10 3 2 Carpenter, 3b 4 2 1 3 1 Huntington, p 4 1 0 1 2 1 Schaffer, lf 4 1 0 0 1 Hendricks, 1b 4 2 5 10 0 1 Wisser, rf 3 0 1 0 1 Ramm, cf 3 1 0 0 0 BLINN LUMBER CO. AB R BH PO A E H. Knebelcamp, f 5 0 3 2 0 0 Schauber, 1b 4 0 0 12 0 0 Holmes, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 S. Knebelcamp, 3b 4 1 1 2 3 2 Hurley, ss-cf 3 0 1 0 1 4 Ortega, cf-ss 3 1 2 1 0 2 Ruggles, c 2 0 0 3 0 Cline, p 3 0 0 1 5 0 T. Knebelcamp,rf 4 0 0 0 SUMMARY Left on Bases, Anaheim B., Blinns, N.; Two Base Hit, Hendricks, Sacrifice Hits, Anaheim B., Blinns, N.; Stolen Bases, Anaheim B., Blinns, N.; Hits made off Huntington, T., off Cline, B., Struck Out, by Huntington, T., by Cline, B.; Bases on Balls, Huntington I., Cline I., Passed Balls, Ruggles, J., Hit by Pitched Ball, Ruggles, J., Umpire, Vic LaMont. Scorer, Henry Westerman. The fracture was reduced by Santa Ana physicians immediately after the game, but the broken bone would not remain in place. He was brought here and on Tuesday the wound was reopened and the parts wired, an incision being drilled into the bone to keep the fracture in position. Yesterday the lad was reported to be doing well. The wire stitch will be removed in ten days, and Gould will probably be bucking the line again before the football season is over. Playing circles around Orange, stopping Kelley's dashing end runs, outpunct Orange's star men and in general demonstrating their superiority, the game Anaheim football team carried Orange to defeat at Orange on last Friday, by the score of 11 to 0. This was also accomplished in but three-quarters of a game for in less than two minutes after the beginning of the fourth quarter time was called because of darkness with the ball in Anaheim's possession, and the boys marching for another touchdown. The game was hard fought from the blow of the whistle, Anaheim kicking off to Orange. Kelley was downed almost in his tracks and then it was seen that Anaheim meant business. Through the first quarter twice Anaheim came near scoring only to be carried back on the sturdy Orange rushes. In the second quarter the scoring was done, Captain Tipton going through center on a cross buck for six yards and a touchdown, and Northland through tackle for a down. During the third quarter Anaheim again carried the ball to Orange's i- yard line, where Morthland was thrown for a loss; Orange recovering the ball and punting out of danger. On an incomplete forward pass on third down Orange lost the ball to Anaheim, and after a change of punts the quarter ended with darkness closing in. Referee Radcliff of Santa Ana called time immediately on beginning the fourth quarter, it being so dark that the players could not be recognized from the sidelines. With the calling of the game,came the song,"Has anybody here seen Kelly," and to his credit it must be said that he had been seen, heard and felt, and Kelly is all right. On forward passes Orange was successful with three, making good gains on each. Anaheim worked four and failed on four while Orange failed on equally as many. In puncting and in OFF FOR SAN DIEGO City Councilmen Attending League of Municipalities Meeting Councilmen Rust, Nebelung, Stock and Becker, City Engineer Steward and Marshal Simpson left on the 1 am. train on Tuesday morning for San Diego to attend the annual meeting of the California League of Municipalities. They will be absent until Friday evening. They will devote some time to an inspection of the San Diego sewer system, as well as that at La Jolla, at which latter place they will look into the sceptic-tank proposition. They will acquire all possible information to the end that on their return they may actively take up the work of installing a sewer system in this city. Reports from San Diego yesterday were to the effect that the delegation is being given a way-up time by the San Diegans, who are the most hospitable people on earth. Leander O. Hatch, John H. Coverly and Herbert D. Crane have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Charles H. Nickerson. BOND ELECTION DEC. 10 School District Will Vote on $40,000 Bonds for New Schoolhouse The bond election for $40,000 to build a new schoolhouse in the Anaheim school district will be held on Saturday, Dec. 10. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock a.m. until sun-down. The election board is composed of C. E. Holcomb, inspector; and C. H. Eygabroad and F. C. Rimpau, judges. This money will be expended, according to the official notice, published elsewhere in this paper, for the purchase of lots, erecting a school building, for supplying of the various rooms with necessary furniture and school apparatus, and for beautifying and improving grounds. Twenty bonds will be issued if the proposition carries, each of two thousand dollars denomination, and will carry five per cent interest. They are payable annually, one on the first of each January. Captain Tipton of the football team received a telephone message from Santa Ana at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, asking him if he could get a team to play their second team that afternoon. They had a game scheduled immediately on beginning the fourth quarter, it being so dark that the players could not be recognized from the sidelines. With the calling of the game, came the song, "Has anybody here seen Kelly," and to his credit it must be said that he had been seen, heard and felt, and Kelly is all right. On forward passes Orange was successful with three, making good gains on each. Anaheim worked four and failed on four while Orange failed on equally as many. In punting and in carrying the ball Anaheim gained over Orange by overwhelming odds,and her team play was a revelation. Gates was back on the job and though still stiff put up a scrappy game. Hemmerling who is filling Rannow's shoes at R.H.B. showed up in excellent form and made many gains. To mention each man's efforts, would be useless for only by seeing them in action can one appreciate their improvement. We have now met and defeated everything we can get at in this county, so on Saturday, the 19th we journey to Los Angeles to meet the L.A. military academy and give them a touch of Anaheim life. The boys who played on Friday were: R. End, Elliott; R. Tackle, Webb; R. Guard, Wilkie, Colburn and Ward; Center, Yorba; L. Guard, Gates; L. Tackle, Barnes; L. End, Goble and Gould; Q. Back, Lewis F.Back, Morthland; R.H.B., Hemmerling; L.H.B., Tipton (captain). Referee, Coach Radcliff, of Santa Ana; Umpire, Capt. Reeves of Santa Ana. Captain Tipton of the football team received a telephone message from Santa Ana at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, asking him if he could get a team to play their second team that afternoon. They had a game sched- ZETTE 17, 1910 NUMBER 5 DIRONERS N UP FLIGHT OF O.U.H.S. AND WITH COUNTY TTERS Breaks Collar Bone—Quarterback Tedna Also Injured— of Local Men Stamp Champions of the Que—Schedule of Basketball Notes Fullback of A.U.H.S. suffered a fracture in a game at Sanday, underwent a at the sanitarium fracture was reducphysicians immediate, but the broken main in place. He and on Tuesday the need and the parts being drilled into the fracture in posilite lad was reported The wire stitch ten days, and uled with Pasadena's team, but the latter were unable to play. So Santa Ana wanted the Anaheim team to play them if possible. A team was gotten together on this short notice and went to Santa Ana on the noon train. They were joined at Orange by two of Orange highschool's players who were to fill out our team, which was short some of its best players, namely Morthland, Barnes, Webb, Colburn, Rannow, Hemmerling and Lewis. A team was finally made up and the game began with Anaheim kicking off to Santa Ana. On the third down, Anaheim held for down, and as Harold Gould was running to catch a punt, he collided with a Santa Ana player and both fell. Gould was unable to rise and upon examination it was found that his collar bone was broken. He was taken to an automobile and brought to the Anaheim sanitarium to be attended to. Goble was shifted from left end to left halfback position and Spencer substituted at end and the game went on. Our regular back field were not playing and because the substitutes were inexperienced there was not good interference and therefore few gains. Captain Tipton confined himself to punting the ball out of danger and depended on the line to hold Santa Ana back. The game proceeded in this manner for three ten-minute quarters. STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR SUGAR FACTORY TWO CARLOADS ARRIVE FROM DES MOINES AND PITTSBURG Seven Carloads on Way, Billed to Arrive as Soon as Spur Track is Laid Into Grounds—Rails and Tiles Assembled in Los Angeles—Work to Begin in Few Days—Bricklayers are Engaged Upon Office Building Two carloads of structural steel for the Anaheim sugar factory arrived this week from Des Moines and Pittsburg, and were hauled by wagon to the factory site north of town. Seven other carloads are on the way and are looked to arrive as soon as railroad tracks are built into the factory grounds. Ties and rails for a mile or more of track and sidings have been assembled in Los Angeles and factory officials look for the work to be taken up daily. Contractor Schindler has a force of mechanics engaged upon the brick work of the office building, which will be pushed rapidly to completion. The headquarters office will be move- Goble was shifted from left end to left halfback position and Spencer substituted at end and the game went on. Our regular back field were not playing and because the substitutes were inexperienced there was not good interference and therefore few gains. Captain Tipton confined himself to punting the ball out of danger and depended on the line to hold Santa Ana back. The game proceeded in this manner for three ten-minute quarters. At that time the score stood 6-6 and by consent of the teams the game was stopped to allow Santa Ana's first team and Pasadena to play. The boys had defeated Orange the evening before and were not in good trim or they would have had the big end of the score. The score: Anaheim 6, Santa Ana 6. At a meeting of representatives of the five high schools in the Orange county league held at Santa Ana recently the basket ball schedule for the coming year was arranged. It will be noticed that Santa Ana high which has not been in the league for two years, has again joined the same and is in the regular schedule. The regular schedule begins next Saturday, Nov. 19, when the home team goes to Santa Ana. In the following schedule the game will be played at the first named town. November 19: Santa Ana vs. Anaheim. Huntington Beach vs. Orange. Nov. 26: Anaheim vs. Huntington Beach. Fullerton vs. Santa Ana. Dec. 3: Fullerton vs. Anaheim. Orange vs. Santa Ana. Dec. 10: Anaheim vs. Orange, and Huntington Beach vs. Fullerton. Dec. 17: Fullerton vs. Orange, and Santa Ana vs. Huntington Beach. Jan. 7: Anaheim vs. Santa Ana. Orange vs. Huntington Beach. Jan. 14: Huntington Beach vs.Anaheim. Santa Ana vs. Fullerton. Jan. 21: Anaheim vs. Fullerton and Santa Ana vs. Orange. Jan. 28: Orange vs. Anaheim. Fullerton vs. Huntington Beach. Feb. 4: Orange vs. Fullerton. Huntington Beach vs.Santa Ana. The county league championship is to be decided on the percentage basis. As there are five schools in the league there will be one each Saturday which has no game scheduled. This school is to furnish one official for each of the games being played on that date. In this way there will be neutral officials for all of games. The gymnasium is practically completed and regularly attended by the factory site north of town. Seven other carloads are on the way and are looked to arrive as soon as railroad tracks are built into the factory grounds. Ties and rails for a mile or more of track and sidings have been assembled in Los Angeles and factory officials look for the work to be taken up daily. Contractor Schindler has a force of mechanics engaged upon the brick work of the office building, which will be pushed rapidly to completion. The headquarters office will be moved thither as soon as the building is ready for occupancy, which will be about the 1st. Schindler has men hauling rock and other material for the foundation of the main building, work upon which will commence as soon as the office building is completed. Jerry Howard this week completed a seven-inch well on the grounds, obtaining a fine gravel stratum and abundance of water at 150 feet. The well will be used for construction purposes, and will later form part of the factory equipment. TO PROTECT PUMP PLANTS Joint Water Boards Meet on Friday Morning With a view to adopting measures for protecting their pumping plants up the river during the winter's floods, a joint meeting of the valley water boards was held at the office of the A.U.W.Co.'s office on Friday morning. Representing the S.A.V.I company were Messrs. Finley, Drake, Dierker and Rohrs. This side was represented by Messrs. Crowther, McLauchlin, Hale, Porter and Sherwood. Superintendent Porter of the A.U.W.Co. was present and made report of the status of the situation. The meeting decided to immediately take steps to protect the three plants, and on Monday 12-foot piles were placed about the first plant, of the A.U.W.Co. The two other plants, which belong to the S.A.V.I.Co., are this week being similarly protected. Wires will be entwined about the poles, which are being sunk six feet in the ground. Brush will be placed about the embankment and willow-trees planted. About $1000 will be expended by the companies. Last January these pumping-plants narrowly escaped washing out by the flood waters which swept down the river. The stream ran bank full of water, the heavy rains in the mountains sending down a torrential current not equalled in recent years in the canyon. The channel will be deepened a width of 40 feet. Fullerton vs. Huntington Beach. Feb. 4: Orange vs. Fullerton. Huntington Beach vs. Santa Ana. The county league championship is to be decided on the percentage basis. As there are five schools in the league there will be one each Saturday which has no game scheduled. This school is to furnish one official for each of the games being played on that date. In this way there will be neutral officials for all of games. The gymnasium is practically completed and regular gym work has been taken up. This week the gym periods will be given over to basketball, so as to be ready for the game with Santa Ana next Saturday. The county track meet will be held at Anaheim on the first of next April. Anaheim high has not entered the track meet for several years, but athletic coach, Mr. Culp, says we are to have the best track team in the county this year. And when the time comes the boys will show that he is right. The girls' basketball team played the first game of the season with the Fullerton team on the home court on Saturday. The final score stood 10-3 in favor of the visitors. The local team had only practiced together a few days and made a very good showing, although asking team work. From now on, the team will practice regularly and expect to show other high schools how to play real basket ball. The annual Thanksgiving meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be held in the Presbyterian church, on Thursday, the 1th, at 2 o'clock. Each member is requested to respond with a Thanksgiving verse or appropriate quotation. A special invitation is extended to strangers and all members of the church and congregation to attend. Thank offering. DEATH OF ALVIN KRETSCHMER Young Man of Great Promise Passes Away Alvin Kretschmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kretschmer, died at the family home on South Olive street, on Thursday night at 10:30 from heart failure. He had been ill several months. He was aged 18 years, and was popular with a wide circle of friends. He was a native of Milwaukee, and had lived here with his parents several years. Funeral services were held at the family residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when a large number of friends gathered to pay their last respects to deceased. Services were conducted by Rev. Schmelzer. The following friends of deceased acted as pall bearers: Leander Stark, Albert Brunworth, Richard Bordorf, Alfred Schindler, Walter Hochlin, John Martin. The casket was covered with beautiful floral offerings, and universal regret was expressed at the death of the lad, who gave great promise of developing into a useful member of the community. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery.